Think of all times you've sat where each other has farted!

The security are not Marshals. They are court security officers hired by the Marshals. But yeah, no bodycams.

Yes, but he wasn't shot by PPD. He was shot by courthouse security. Even though they don't wear bodycams, there are TONS of cameras recording in that area, so it's probably not an issue.

His name is Kevin. I haven't seen him for a while, but I also haven't been near the courthouse recently.

I'm surprised they left off Doro Bet. The chicken there is fantastic and got a shout-out in LaBan's year in review.

How's that? You're telling us that visitors to a bar you've probably never been to in a town you've probably never been should have been excluded because of their sexual orientation. The bar's owner welcomed them, and everyone was happy. If they had been asked to go elsewhere because they made people uncomfortable, that would be one thing. But that didn't happen. To the extent there's fragility showing, I think it's yours.

The game. The Superbowl is a huge event that will have a major effect on things like traffic, parking, etc. Not to mention the tens of thousands of people coming to town. I'm sure lots of venues--not just queer spaces--had very few of their regular customers that night.

You're really, really reaching to find a reason to be offended.

Here is an article with commentary from the bar's owner. He enjoyed having them, and his regular clientele were avoiding downtown because of the disruption of the game. Calm down.

The issue is that "felony murder" is a specific thing, not just a homicide that is a felony. If someone dies during the commission of (certain) felonies, those responsible for the felony are guilty of murder regardless of whether they intended the death. For example, if you rob a store and the clerk dies of a heart attack, you may be charged with felony murder. In PA, felony murder carries a mandatory life sentence.

The wrote a separate article about those issues: https://www.inquirer.com/politics/philadelphia/allan-domb-mayor-philadelphia-real-estate-properties-20221019.html